I know in the area of PA where i invest, there are a lot of "Alley Ways" that belong to the town, and not the owners of the properties next to them, but they can be used by the property owners as a walk or a drive. a lot of times these areas are just grass, but it may just be listed in your title that you have the right and your neighbors to use it and you can not do anything on it. but also keep in mind that it may come into play if you ever decide to add on to the house, you may have to build to a setback from that easement line.

I was told typical out here is 2 months, sometimes longer (Again standard financed contracts).On the buy side, buying from a bank was almost always 1 month, no matter what I did or offered.

Well so far typically they’ve been people that I️ work for, so I’m adding value through my day job.  

Typically smaller than even the entire state.

So I really want to set myself up to get I to REI as soon as possible, but I'm not the typical 9-to-5, $50k/year office worker much of the advice caters to.

There typically are two types of foreclosure.

The boy who typically took the dog onto the common area to go to the bathroom could barely keep it under controlled when leashed. 

I've also seen some ordinances out here in Inland Empire where you need to ensure your grass/lawn is kept in order, so some landlords would actually pay to maintain that on behalf of the tenant.

Though it appears that landlords are typically getting less than asking rent, I wonder if it is more than what they would have gotten if they just listed it on Zillow.  

Typically I’ve read that you’ll want a seller to hold at least 30% equity in the home for a seller financed deal.